"more explicit expression" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it in a sentence to express that a person's statement was not as clear as it could be and should be clarified. For example: "His statement was not very clear, so I asked for a more explicit expression."
In order to get a more explicit expression of the SINR, we suggest in the following subsection to analyze the expression of the received nonlinear noise variance (sigma _{hat {eta }_{0,k}^{0}}^{2} varepsilon _{k})).
One possible reason for this difference is that the Chinese readers do not need as much explicit coherence patterning to understand the context of the text; while the English readers need much more explicit expression of the connections of the segments of the text to build up the cultural context of the texts.
The balancing effects of the forward and back reactions in relation to saturation depend on a more explicit expression of classical Michaelis-Menten kinetics than presented above.
Using simple techniques from combinatorial algebra theory one can obtained more explicit expressions for the intersection [ s 2 ( Y 2 ) ∪ s 1 ( Y 1 ) ∪ Y 3 ] ∩ [ s 2 ( Y 2 ) ∪ Y 3 ∪ Z ∪ Z 0 ] ∩ [ s 0 ( Y 2 ) ∪ Y 3 ∪ Z 1 ∪ Z 2 ] Open image in new window.
I could easily flip over to the Family Channel or watch any jewelry commercial or even watch another player learning that he was drafted, and see a heterosexual couple engaging in far more explicit expressions of love or celebration.
end{aligned} (17) What we need more is an explicit expression of PO.
The seculars are more secular, the national religious people are more both, and the Arabs are more explicit in their political expression.
Since only partial information about the process is available, the statistical problem becomes more difficult, and no explicit expression for the likelihood is available.
Approximate three-term solution of deflection is chosen more correctly and the explicit expression to finding critical load and post-buckling torsional load deflection curves are given.
Based on time-domain explicit expressions of dynamic responses, a new and more concise time-domain explicit expression of response sensitivity is derived using the direct differentiation method (DDM).
The expression is more explicit in the caryatid, a human figure that replaces the column, and in the burdened animals and dwarfs that support the columns of Romanesque portals.
